A) Atlantic Monthly B) Scribner's Monthly C) The Century Magazine (1893–1894) D) Harper's Weekly
A) To give her son a life of freedom and privilege. B) Due to an order from Judge Driscoll. C) Because she wanted to escape slavery herself. D) To gain favor with the Driscoll family.
A) Writing poetry. B) Collecting fingerprints. C) Bird watching. D) Coin collecting.
A) Judge Driscoll. B) Angelo Capello. C) Pudd'nhead Wilson. D) Tom Driscoll.
A) Lie detector tests. B) Blood typing. C) Fingerprints. D) DNA testing.
A) He inherits a large fortune. B) He feels uneasy in white society and is excluded from the company of blacks. C) He leaves Dawson's Landing permanently. D) He becomes a respected member of the community.
A) She files a lawsuit against the bank. B) She seeks help from Judge Driscoll. C) She returns to Dawson's Landing to ask for money from Tom. D) She moves to another town to start over.
A) It serves as a legal document for his law practice. B) It endears him to Judge Driscoll but confirms others' opinion of him as a 'pudd'nhead'. C) It contains clues about Roxy's true identity. D) It is used to solve the murder mystery.
A) He flees Dawson's Landing. B) The blame falls wrongly on one of the Italian twins. C) He confesses to the crime. D) He is immediately arrested by the police.
A) He hires him as a lawyer. B) He adopts Tom after his father's death. C) He disowns Tom permanently. D) He sells him into slavery.
A) He escapes to Europe. B) His prison sentence is overturned, and he is sold 'down the river'. C) He becomes a respected lawyer. D) He inherits his uncle's estate.
A) They were identical triplets. B) They were fictionalized versions of real historical figures. C) They were conjoined twins in a novel titled Those Extraordinary Twins. D) They were unrelated characters with no connection to Tom Driscoll.
A) St. Louis during the Civil War. B) New York City in the late 18th century. C) Dawson's Landing on the Mississippi River in the first half of the 19th century. D) Chicago in the early 20th century.
A) She is half black and half white. B) She is one-sixteenth black and majority white. C) She is entirely white. D) She is three-quarters black.
A) A letter from Judge Driscoll. B) A confession from Luigi Capello. C) Evidence of a crime he committed. D) The truth about his ancestry and that he is her son and partially black.
A) He is adopted by Judge Driscoll. B) He inherits the entire estate. C) He is sent away to a boarding school. D) He becomes a traveling salesman.
A) She had undergone plastic surgery. B) She was mistaken for a European immigrant. C) She was adopted by a wealthy family. D) She looks more white than black due to her ancestry.
A) It proves he was always destined to be a criminal. B) It shows his inherent goodness. C) It raises questions about nature versus nurture and racism. D) It highlights his intelligence.
A) It is satirized through Mark Twain's depiction of Dawson's Landing. B) It supports Pudd'nhead Wilson's law practice. C) It plays a minor role with no significant impact on the plot. D) It leads to the downfall of Judge Driscoll. |